Item Detail
-
32087
-
9
-
2
-
English
-
Mormon Clients’ Experiences of Conversion Therapy : The Need for a New Treatment Approach
-
The Counseling Psychologist
-
2004
-
32
-
5
-
Society of Counseling Psychology
-
"Perspectives were gathered of 50 Mormon individuals who had undergone counseling to change their sexual orientation. The data were analyzed using the constant comparative method and participant verification, thereby developing a grounded theory. A model emerged that depicted participants’ intrapersonal and interpersonal motivations for seeking conversion or 'reparative' therapy, their perceived benefits and harms of such interventions, and the factors that facilitated self-acceptance and consolidation of a positive self-identity. Based on these descriptions, this study provides the foundation for a broader-based treatment approach (besides one focused solely on changing sexual orientation or adopting a lesbian, gay, or bisexual identity), which is designed to produce individualized congruent solutions for religiously conflicted, same-sex-attracted clients." [Abstract from Article]
-
'I Don't Like Going To Gay Pride' : Experiences of Negotiating LGBTQIA Mormon Identity in Utah
Lost Memory and Environmentalism: Mormons on the Wasatch Front, 1847-1930
Mental Health Implications in Mormon Women’s Experiences With Same-Sex Attraction: A Qualitative Study
Minority Stress Factors for Same-Sex Attracted Mormon Adults
Navigating Sexual and Religious Identity Conflict: A Mormon Perspective
Peculiar and Queer: Spiritual and Emotional Salvation for the LGBTQ Mormon
Psychosocial Correlates of Religious Approaches to Same-Sex Attraction : A Mormon Perspective
Reconciling Disparate Identities: A Qualitative Study with Women in the LDS Church Experiencing Same-Sex Attractions
Same-Sex Attracted, Not LGBQ: The Associations of Sexual Identity Labeling on Religiousness, Sexuality, and Health Among Mormons